The Signal, 1919-1-23, Page 6; 11,111.,t.4 1
1119
THE . SIGNAL
GODZSlar. ONT.
TO MOVE FOR HAR-
)OR IMPROVEMENTS.
'Town ('wuwil Will (eoperraty with
lieyrd of Trade in Aprrworking
the. I:o►ernntrtd-sJesap Other
Matter% Ibalt with at I.a.t W'eek's
Meeting of the Town father..
1'bn• reguLo meeting of the tuwn coun-
cil a.0 held oil Friday evening last. All
nurotoers were peaent. Mayor Ntgle
ivcaidulg.
t I he report presented by' the tax collet•
lot Mr. Wm Campbell, showed that
i�,300 in taxa had been collected al
t9 This alpwlt was greater by
,Sdll than th Igures for 1917 acid the
amount in the history of Gode-
Suite January 1st $2.100 additional
lbeeni making a total of
400. To date thete had been
106,365 paid in 1911b taxes. The
amount of outstanding collectable taxes
fur 1916 was only $26$,67, while that of
1917 stood at $3717.64 The report was
referred to the fuiance committee.
-Wni. Aldous, sexton of Maitland
aruelery, repotted that during December
there were issue teen inteirnents, twelve
adult, and two infants, and eight lots had
holt sold
Cninm,rnnatron., ser" teteived from
Use Sick Ctakken'e l/ al. Navy
League of Canada and the National Sani-
tarium Aseucraton. asking for grants.
These were reku t ed to the finance com-
mittee
114 council confirmed the action of
the Mayor regarding the request of the
Ream Poultry Association for the use of
the loon hall for its annual exhibition.
Miss Clifford wrote asking the town to
ratify the mistake in her income tax.
Referred to finance comnuttee.
Mr. Tbos Stolhers. of Pungannon.
trustee of tete Ontario West Rare Rail-
way, Wrote showing the state of finances.
Pore was at present with the Toronto
General Trusts Corpou atto 3115,01 U42.
Ott November 2tith ghee was shipped
from Kincardine materul which would
amount to 117.471 65• the sale of parts.
timber, tiros, sheds. etc , held on July
17, 14 and 19. amounted. alter paying
expenses, to 42.092.10 This would
raal.e a total of $l34.577 57. He had
not yet received from the Hydro Commis -
mon the invoice of the steel bridge
rhipp d short December Ist. which
'should amount to a lurcher 12.500.
He bad notified the Hydro people that the
muni, ipalities would oke this business
wound up at aa early a date as possible
Reit ti ed to linance committee.
Court-dlor Parsons inquired as to what
disposal would he made of these funds
and the Mayor informed him that the
nytuicipalitles had to come (o an agree-
ment in this matter.
1 he Board of Trade asked the council.
in expending the good roads rebate. not
to Overlook the road to the cemetery.
Which was m bad.conditao. Referred to
,public works committee.
1 he Board of Trade wrote also asking
ibe council to appoint two mernbeia to
co-operate with a committee of the
Board Of Trade in approaching the Gov-
. nment regarding tmprovements to thq
harbor. i
Mr. R. J. Jlylegaw. chairman of the
Board of Trade cownuttee, was present
and addressed the council on the vital
Marlatt Specific
R emove$
all'e
s
Sion
�n
74 Hour ts
THE
Haver -eating Raaielly for
Appeadicitis
indlgcvti.o(). Stomarli Diacr kr ;,
Appendicitiaend Kidney Stones
are often caused byyGalt Stoars,
and mislead people until those
had attacks of (;all Stant
appear. Not one in ten Gall
Stone $uftercn knows what b
the trouble Marlatt's Specific
will cora rail scut twin or opera
atioa.
Jr'vsate ezctusirety In (lode -
rich by
J..MES A. ('AIHPBELL...
.Y.W. MARLA1iTE.CO
MI ONTARIO ST. T0ROWlO ONT.
Winter
Footwear
Style. Eat and durability
are three very important
features in footwear.
They are qualities that
every line of Shoes and
Rubbers in our immense
stock must possess.
Every line is selected
with these ends in view,
therefore ensuring per-
fect quality and footwear
that will stand the molt
severe test in any
weather.
—REPAIRING—
Geo.
REPAIRING—
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square. (:oderich
tmpoitantr of bringing all pxeaswe pos-
sible t0 bear on the Government to have
improvements made to the harbor. He
suggested that the corttmittes,lle gitien
instructions to wort wth the Board of
Trade committee in any way that might
stent best for the accomplishing of the
inapt:We in view. The strongest repre-
sentation wan necessary and the more
hammering that wait done the more
chance there was of favorable considers -
lama
Councillor Parsons said that the sooner
Ute committee was appointed the stoner
the matter would get started. He moved.
recorded by Councillor Story, that the
Mayor and the Reeve be the council's
representatives. This brought a strong
objection from Councillor Humber. chair-
man of Uie water, light and harbor com-
mittee, who maintained that this ma' ter
should be referred to hiseommittee, 'sad
moved an amendment to that often.
seconded by Councillor Wallis. Tht
Deputy Reeve and Councillor Walker at-
tempted to pour oil on the troubled
waters by banging in an amendment to
the amendment that the chairman of tie
harbor cownuttee be added to the Mayor
and Reeve as the committee from the
council. However. when it came to a
vote the wood motion earned.
1t has been the custom for some time
govt for the municipality to supply each
member of the council. together with the
tier k and asreserx. w ah a copy of The
Municipal World. When the matter of
these subscriptions came up for discussion
some of the councillors thought it was a
waste of auney . However. it was decided
to
cany on the custom for another year.
The sate( and light commission noti-
fied the council that the town would be
credited with $IOt) as a abate on the
November btteet lighting.
Deputy Reeve Clark unformed the
council that the finance committee bad
into viewed the manager of the Bank of
Montreal regarding reduction in the in-
terest rate paid by the town and also Id have to
Too Nervous
To Sleep
Nerves Wreoked by Aooidsu —
Wee Afraid to Go in a Crowd
or to Stay Alone —Tells
Of His Clue.
Much gmpat*. was felt in this city
t er lin Dorsey. who caret with a dls-
accldent when tela tout was
in an elevator
shock to the aei p. system
was so afloat that Mr. Dorsey was to
.litigable candidata for a lops time.
!so dO s UI. a child In .that he re-
quired bis rnutime* Oar* nearly all
the Um,. He feared a crowd. could
n ot stray atone and could net sloe)
because of the weakened and excited
condition ot lis nerves.
Detrelt doctors dad what they could
gar himId
, but be could not get back s
ntruaath and vigor until he fortunate-
ly heard ot Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
It la no men aocident 'that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food proves to be oz-
tctly what is needed In so many cease
on
f eikasted nerves 11 is competed
of the ingredients which nature re-
,gtstren to form new blood and create
slow nerve Corea. For this reasoa it
drt
aoot fall and for this reason It suc-
ceeds when ordinary medicines tail.
Mr. Laurence E. Dorsey, 35 Stanley
s.r•eet, London, Ont., writes : About
three years ago I got my toot sashed
ha an elevator la Detroit. watch com-
pletely wrecked my nerves. I doc-
tored with the doctors there. but they
did not seem to be able to help me
My nerves weirs la such a state that 1
could not go down town Couto or go
any place where there was a crowd
bmetlmes my mother wou
sit and watch over me at night, and
semetlmea I could not get any sleep
at all But ono day last stater 1 com-
menced using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
tad before I bad oempletely used the
Snit beg I mould see a difference 1n
my conditaoa. I continued using these
pills for seam time The result was
splendid. I teal se much better. can
sleep well at night, can ge out on the
street and attend gatharings like the
rest of people. I am so Plead to be
able to tell you what Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food has done for me. and to recom-
mend It to other people"
Dr. Cbaa. a Nerve reed. 60 cents a
h oz. a full treatment of a boxes for
$1.76. at all dealers or Edmansop,
g ates & Ce•, Limited. Toronto Dr
not be talked Into accepting a subsets
tuts. ImltalIoas ugly disappoint
as to the towns credit fur the coming
year. No answer had as yet been re-
ceived from the head office of the Bank
of Montreal. Mr. Strickland. the local
manager, aas present ,and informed the
council that while he mold hold out very
little hope for areduction of the interest
rate he had no doubt that the credit
would be extended.
Councillor Story asked what had been
done as to bringing the heroic action of
"Mac' McDonald ,before the Carnegie
Neto fund commission for recognition.
The clerk reportei cons.de able corre-
spondence and the matter was left with
the •pedal committee.
The Reeve wanted to know what be
came of the Victory loan flag won by the
town. The Mayor explained that Mr.
Coats had the flag and it would be pro-
serted as soon as a favorable opportunity
presented itself. Oa mg to the epidemic
it oat not considered advisable to have
any more gatherings than necessary.
The Deputy Reeve asked for inform-
ation regarding the sale of machinery at
the Wheel Rigs dant. The clerk informed
the council that the machinery was al-
ready packed and waiting for instructions
nom the buyer at Stratford.
Councillor Wallis reported that the man
who had the contract for the drawing of
the tow'n's wood could not complete his
work owing to circumstances over which
he had no control. The matter was left
ttttt Ibeehands of the public works cCsnmit-
I se haKet've. as cftaman-of trt heycemetery
and parks committee suggested that the
county council be approached at its com-
ing session with a view to getting an ap
piopriation towards improving the park
around the court house. It should have
an eight inch cement curb around it and
cat many othet ways could be beautified.
The coisnnl tltoaght the suggestioA a good
one and should be acted upon. However,
the Deputy Reeve. from past experiences
with the county body, did not hold out
much encouragement. Referred to the
pat ks committer to act.
Councillor Parsons brought up the
question of giving the south part of the
town a proper sewerage system. The
Mayor informed the council that already
the engineer's report had been received
and the most feasible means of relieving
the situation would be adopted.
The matter of having a semi-annual
colkction of taxes was brought up by
Councillor Humber and he wanted in-
formation as to whether it was possible to
adopt that system this year. Mr. Camp-
bell, the assessor, informed the`council of
the mode of procedure necessary to do
this and said it was impossible to take
the measurer in connection with this
lear'e cullectiun. Referred to the fnance
committee.
Tie Deputy Reeve informed the coun-
cil that there was a move on foot to have
the county erect a memorial hospital for
returned soldiers. and there was reason to
believe that something would he done at
the forthcoming session of the county
council Son*other points in the county
were already agitating to secure the kr
cation 01 the hospital. and Goderich, be-
ing the county town and by all means the
most suitable point. should get busy.
After considerable discussion Councilor
Pomona moved that the Reeve and
Deputy Reeve confer with the governors
of the hospital and tie Board of Trade
and have united action taken to place a
cr l iatf(xe the county council at its
next meeting.
Parsons thought the cemetey
and parks committee should bring down
acme concrete 'theme for the improve-
ment d Maitland cemetery. The tomb
of the late Dr- Dunlop. on the outskirts of
the town, was also in need of repairs. In
this latter case he suggested that the
Reeve and Deputy Reeve lay the matter
before the county council and see if that
holy would not make a grant towards im
proving this historic spot.
The matter of the Soldiers' Memorial
Fund came up for discussion and the
chairmen of the finance and public works
committees were appointed as the town's
reptesentative$on the memorial committee.
Mr. W. H. Robertson, chairman of the
Menesetung ( anoe Club committee. ad-
dressed the council and reported the
proRrew that had Men made. Until such
time as a definite idea could be given as
to what form the memorial would take,
there was little carr making acv great
effort to raise funds People naturally
aiahed to know how their money was th
he spent cad there certainly was decided
division of opinion in thta'matter. it had
be. n decided that a meeting of those who
had shown an interest in the project
be called and it was probable that some
definite proposal would be adopted. after
which it would be a much easier matter to
raise ponds.
(:o uncilhr Plowing asked that the
market committee he instructed to More
ligate the question of a new market kr
(;odevirh and' report to the council at an
early date.
The Mayor, Reeve and chief of police
were appointed the (cel committee for this
Ns*.
TheMayor brought up the queskion of
the reception of returned soldiers and
asked for expressions of opinion as to
what form it should take. After a large
amount of discussion the special commit-
tee was left to decide the matter.
The special committee was instructed
to investigate the matter of reorganizing
the town band.
The Reeve thought it would be time
sell spent if the bylaws relating to the
police force and its duties could be read to
the council. to see if they could not he
changed and made more up to date The
curfew bell was considered a ;uke• and
what was the use of having an electric
system to keep tab on the nightwatchman
11 it was out of repatr He strongly
urged that the fire committee get data
and report to taw council re the umtallation
of a fire alaim system.
The question of securing the services of
a suitable nightwatchman was left in the
hands of the spec al commit tre.
The council then adjourned
"I MAD RHEUMATISM BUT NOW
1 HAVEN'T "
Why Peter R. Sharman Recommends
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Ethelbert. Mao.. Jan. 30 (Special).—"I
had rheumatism, and now I haven't."
That is the reason in a nutshell
why Peter R. Sharman. a well-known
resident here, is singing the praises
of Dodd's Kidney Pals. "I could
not work. but now I am strong.
That is why 1 think Dodd's Kidney Pills
are the beat of all remedies.
'•I caught cold a year ago. I was
troubled with stiffness of the joints and
headaches, and my sleep was broken and
unrefreshing. 1 was always tired and
nervous, and my skin had a dry, harsh
feeling. 1 was often dizzy. and I had a
bitter taste in my mouth. eapecially in the
morning. Finally rheumatism and lum-
bago and Bright's disease set in. Then 1
decided to tt y Dodd's Kidney Pills. They
Made me well."
Procrastination is a banana peel which
has caused the downfall of many a man.
x
IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN At. I BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT Will BECOME OF OUR TOWN?
The Dollar You Spend in Doderlch- will "Come /tome to Boost"
The Signal `BUY=�AT= M�' Campaigu
O
Read these articles with care. They may present something you hadn't thought of before. Patronise the people
whose ads are here. They are your neighbors and will treat you right. The money you spend with them stays In
culation in Goderich and neighborhood.-
1
101' WILL ALWAYS FLND IT TO
yssir adinutnar, when you watt
1)rrgeoil.. to consult us. our slur
is tit carry a full Iliw of goods that
will prove to you tlutt you trop
always bug what you want right
Iwr• is Gttlrrlch. \o awed to go
out of town. a* our pet„•* err lower
than city priers. N'r carry every
thing to 1s• found In a first -Muss
1►rvtt cad• Store. Itu•v at !mtur- ley
co dulug you Iwip to male (ktlerk•li
a geed boa n to Itt,- fu. ---J. H. ('.i
berme.
MAKE. Ol'R STORE 1'OUR STORE.
You will tend herr all kiwis of Pure
Drugs nett dtrdIttues. also full
Jha•. of Toilet -trtieIt-., Drug Suu-
dries, alai Pilot. tore phic Gads.
Prices right. Buy at home. --
Cau.phe0's Desi Store.
H -►I E 1.OI A % I('TROLA IN l Ot'R
home? 1t not. you are losing a lot
of ghee entertainment these long
winter night.. Get our priers awl
term.. Large stit•k of hooks. Osler
Supplies, Alu.ie Goods. toe.—Jab F.
Thomson.
DON'T LIVE IN DARKNESS.
1114te your Inoue wired for electric-
ity- and be up to date. Get our
estimates. We furnish everything
but tlw Jnito. Large lite of roc•
tures on horst- •If we du It, It will
be dune right. --Rohl. Tall.
1O1 CAN GET BETTER SATISFA('-
tiou and a lower prlr ou printing
lis town than you ran by senting to
the city. 1f you doubt this Mt u.
have a talk with you. 14•.1,6.,
whin you halve your printing dour
in town; the printer's wage* are
spent in town.—The algesi Printing
1... L4aNted.
JI ST STOP AND THINK BEFORE
you send out of town for Harne's.—
autl then don't du 1t. You will awl
parr priers much (ower. Large stack
of Rohe.. Blankets, Brags. Trunks.
I:eery-thing guaranteed and you saw
what you are getting.—A. J. PaK-
rlrge.
TICKLE NSWITHORDERsAN ORDER AND
we'll elide you with the result.
l htFt trsph is No. 14(i std we
nil- yob,, to ,ire it when yon waist
anything iu g.ssl fresh lirts,•tl-s.
Buy In Mum ---,J. Spahr.
WE ARE ALWAYS THE FIRST TO
display . the latest creations In
1audies' Hat$ turd Millinery. We
keep in (•onstmitt hunch with the
latest farhlous. Large stock of
trlmm,rl Hats and Nhnpt•.. Ituv rot
home. It pnvs.—Miss M. 11. Mae-
1"leu.
WHEN YOU BIT DRUGS PURITY
should be the first ooaulderatlon.
We handle u hill Ike of Pare I►rtygs.
Medicines, Toilet Art Iciest. and
everything that is sold in a arst-
eles. iirutg Store. (litod servk•,•.
Buy at hate.—i. R. Wigle.
MAKE OUR GARAGE YOUR GAR -
age. If your auto is Atli we eon
doctor it quick. Full Zine of me,•ts-
s.riel and tlrrs on hand. (►f emirs*
you know we handle the Fong. the,
universal car. Get In yonr order
for spring. --P. J. MarEwan.
A WORD ABM -T BUYING GRO.
eyries ont of town. Just art our
prloes fleet and your money will
tit here to help build up our town
town. Think this over and Inty at
home esery time. --J. H. Pipe.
WHAT LS MORE PLEASING THAN
to hare nor photo to prod to your
friends?' Dote In and nit for yonr
photo. H we make 1t we know emir
frknds will come tea and get theirs
taken. VJe do otir beat to please.
you. --R. IL Sallow,.
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND (GOOD
Massey -Harris value Itt Harts and Shoe* in mfr
story. No need to rend put of town.
SL o 1t we haven't the latw.t atylerr they
I] Y ere trot In ('anad. Do your.trnd-
n 5 log at"tuLOOK.
o�e".—Web an
Sharm
STOP, GL LISTEN! BEFORE
vont hey a Stove or any kind of
Hardware. Thu will thud your prices
a whet.- lot tower then ont-of-town
pries. (give its a chance first and
he (om•1ttr 4.--C. J. Harper.
—FOR•—
BINDERS, MOIA FRS AND
CULTIVATORS.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE !NCI IBM 1ORS.
GRAY ANi) McLAUGHLIN
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE.
OLD HOMESTEADr
?it*TILIZU. ,
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Cnderich
21
JUST NCH OUT ANI ARTICLE IN
stoner o'atalngne. then Nee n5. the
will not ()illy romp•te In prlees. bet
will ware you mosey iu Hardware
i$tores, Tools. Boat $nppllea, ett.
Try us and see.—ChM. C. Ise.
A WORD 10 HOUSEWiYES. JUST
simply inMMt on having your bread
orders, tilMe from home hakerles.
Every loaf of mit of tow n bread you
est Jost harts our town that much.
.rirretre lsont•-!Mole produlcts. --
J. W. Burnish.
LIFE IS GIVE AND TAKE PROPOSITION.
No Man, trader Modern Conditions, Can Live Entirely
Unto Himself.
EACH DEPENDENT ON OTHERS.
Citizen Who Does Not Aid in Building Up Community Can
Not Expect to Have Prosperity Himself.
(Copyright./
There was a time in the world wben a manyeonld do
pretty touch as he pleased. What one man dirt was of little
eoueent to anyone else for it had little effect on anyone else.
Those days are gone, however, and they never will return.
Today. no malt can live entirely unto himself. Life is a
complicated affair under modern conditions. No one man
in any community is nat.' ly independent of all others in
that community.
Organized society, in he form of governments,
national. state and local, have regogniaed the new conditions
and have decreed that every mammust observe certain rules
in his relations with his fellow men. Ile must not do cer-
tain things that would endanger the health of other people
in his community. He must not do such thiugs as would
disturb the peace and quiet of his neighborhood. He must
ienteuiher that he owes a duty to his community. -
Not Question of Right.
A man may say that he has the right to spend his money
where he pleases; that no one can stop him if he wants to
buy his groceries, his clothes and his furniture in some city
trines away from where he earns We money to pay for them.
He is right. There is uo law to prevent him from doing ao,
unless it is the law of self-preservation. The man who has
the right to send his money away tb some distant city in-
stead of spending it at home, also has the right to send his
children to that city tithe educated iu the gchoola, which his
mimes helps to 'support, but he doe }• exercise that right.
He sends his children to the local sclpools, the maintenance
of which is made possible by the men who spend their money
at home.
Life in any community today is a give-and-take proposi-
tion. A man can not take everything and give nothing and
get away with it for any great length of time. He can not
take his living -from a community and give nothing back -to
help the other fellow make a living. If he cats off the other
fellows living, he is bound eventually to cnt off his own,
for unless the other fellow has money- to boy his labor or his
goods he cannot make a living himself. c
you !spay say that what you buy doesn't amount to
much and the money that you send away to the mail order
houses in other cities can not have any great effect upon the
general business conditions in your town. Maybe it doesn't
amount to much and maybe it won't have any great effect
upon the community's prosperity in itself, but what will be
the result if every person in the community, or half of then),
or a tenth of them, take the same view of the matter. Your
business, in itself. may not amount to much. but taken to-
gether with the business of a hundred others in the com-
munity, it amounts to a great deal. it amounts to the
difference betweeii a prosperous community- and a "dead"
one. . It amounts to the difference, in the end, between good
times and had times for yourself and your own family. If
you lived on a desert isle, it would make no difference where
you sent your mhney, because it would make no difference
whether you had any money at all or not. But you are not
living upon a desert isle. You are living in a modern corn -
unity. To do everthing possible to build up that comy-
nlunity is not only a duty which you owe to the community,
but; -wore impot'tant' still—it is a duty which you owe to
yourself.
Taxes Will Increase.
You have children to educate. You want your com-
munity to have good schools so that your children may have
the same advantages thatthe children in the big city have.
If you live on a farm you need good roads over which to
haul your products to market. Yon- may say that you pay
your share of the taxes out of which the schoolhouses are
built and the roads eonstructed. Maybe you do pay your
share, in proportion to the value of your world's goods, but
where is the other fellow to get the money to pay his share
of the taxes if. after you pay your taxes you send the re -
!minder of your money to some other community to help
bpild their schools and constrict, their roads. The mer-
chants of any community pay a very considerable part of
the taxes collected in that community. Go to the tax books
and you will find this to be the case. When the business of
the mrichant fella off and he earries smaller stocks and has
lens mosey in the bank, he pays smaller taxes, and as the
amount he pays in taxes decreases, the amount you pay must
increase if the schools are to be maintained and the roads
kept up. It may be a man's own business if he wants to
lend hid money to help build up the big eities where the mail
order homiest Sourish, but it's poor busineas for himself as
well as for everybody else in the community in which he
lives.
JI'ST EXAI$iNR OUR LINE OW
r'lot hing and get oar prkea ant.
II Ig Itne e1 floe (Nothing' for men
and Ioyu, AIM. nifty line of Gents'
rurnlauhttsb Hata. (fdpa. eke. Ton
G.
raJr`e� my t.y feuding here.--•
a.
WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF
UI kends of Ikxwkii Stationery.
Dieser $upplltsu. School hooks are
■ specialty with us. Leave your
order with as for your favorite•
magazine. We err at your servler•.
Bay at home.---Ges. Pieter.
A SAFE STORE TO PIN 1018
faith to 1a the Scotch Stor•, where
goods are sold um their real merits.
not on puffed-up saloon. If It Is
anything 10 1)rygotla you want.
tro11 on us and we will do our hest
to please you. --D. Midline • See
GET IN TOUCH WITH 1'S. WE
tarry a hlg Ila of hotwebold artk•I•s
flirt will save you many a dollar
All Stotts of entail ware. Pansy
taste$. Nov.dtkN. tall anal get
a p,1 un Intel'. - Parsons' Fair.
THIS SPACE TO S1:1.1.
.Apply at Signal Office.
WAR CLOUDS ARE PARTE I)-
Nuw let us all boost for a bigger and
i better (atlrrk•h. We tau till It by
all of us buying our supplier cat
hone. IJ will help woriderfully
Sew its for Hardware, (tort,. and
Plumbing.—Fred Hud.
AiL WE ASK IS A COMPARISON
of our lite ot,Furniture with ethers
(get our prices. then draw your sou
tlnrkms. Rig stock to ehon.w from
Our Undertaking I►epartmeut i.
roatplete. Buy at holue---1811111101111
area
HERE IS OUR TROUBLE—WHEN
we have to repair 'Mistily leather
shoes with patter soles. When sloes
roma from our local fielders we du
not have this trouble. 1\'r do all
klwle of slew trpalrlag anti wr do it
✓ ight.—Samosa ereilK
THE Ql'ESTIoN- OF BUYING AT
hone can be 'wired by getting our
priciest first. We can compete with
aayouw anywhere. Make us prlpre-
IL We handle a fall line of Fancy
and Ilettere I liroeefks.---.1tobertaawri
• Isar.`
YOU WILL FIND 101 CAN ALWAVik
mare mowwy by doing your trndt,
In (arsrries. Itrygotls and General:
Merchandise with tis. tour primal -
are an ob)tr-t Inion 1n buying at
huts• every time,—J. J. McEwen.
LADIES' OF GODERICH AND 1IC11.
NITY.— 1f you are inter...tell he
dainty art gook you will find our
moo- bths,kgua rtery it, Cttterlolis
Gam lint,. of art gotta are cnr•fully-
eelr•tel. We do licwstit,htng andel
. stilt 1111rtlrupeople ople.- SmlthsArt Stare.
-
MAIL 011/11 HOUSES 110 NOT
inirtioulurly hart our lwa$hwite, het
we are in line with any more that
help*. our town and our mer•Iwnts.
For lite ('()ufel•ttunyry and Ips
Cream you will 1)1141 the pure thlnL
at our *turn. --C. Blaehatooe.
YOU WILL FIND 111' Rl•VINO.
your fluor and Feed from ns YOU,
MIIl be well &toted with our w:iy of
dolug Mutineers' Good amok at right
priers. We believe In trading st
homy. It will help um all. 1'idearl•
a ('o.
CONS!' LT 1.OI'R ('.1TAl0(1E.
then e.uualt tis and note the savitie
In harness and Horse finals.
Trunks, 'tugs. Ilona lgxnkets, of
xnrthIng for the tun ble. 11e wI11
not be nnder.old by 307 mail order
house.—H. J. Fisher.
OF COURSE 10l' WANT FASHION
ably lints and Millinery, W.,11, sr -8
are right up to date In ill the 11teat
design* and shapes, Null 1f we
haven't what you want in stts'k we.
will make it up for inn- Try la
end buy at hoose Miss M. R.
Caftans.
BEWARE OF CAT.IIA1DI'1 rl'RNi.
tore; it all looks alike in plrtnt•res
Better trade at home. R'e rx rry- a
fu'l Hoe of Furniture for every
MOM In the 1100,e. it prices that
will Twit any mall order heels••— •
W_ Walker.
HOW MUCH 1W01:1.1) 1'Ol' TARN;
for that photo of mother• or father.
or shall? Don't pot off getting;
goer I'botograpll taken. It Is a,
duty as well s5a pleasure. We 4e.
up -to -data workT. FMI.
TH1 DOUAR Y01' SPENT/ Ar
hones stay. I1erS and yon are liable.
to get It lark next lar. If you mend
It out of town It 1s gone forever..
flet our prices on rir.srriev Rust 5358
money by buying here.. J, H, inose
THis WRRK WE ARE OY'PRRiNG
a gond arrs,rtmeut of I.iilI Felt
Stipp/ire to t Inn r .t the rets low
price of 7:*• per rear Ike. Mae-
%'Ir&r.
BEAT iT iF 11113 CAN. Me-
iaren's, Nluorrlf's anal, Jell° Jelly
Powut.t* Anr kind 10 cents a
package for one week only. ---Dean
Brea -
►RT GOODS ARE INA CLASS BY
►hems•Iree. We carry a hill Ilett
in Art and /'rntp Goode. Nnveltlea,
etc. All do IMF and will phone
anyone who Is Interested It highs
elaw good... Try nit and he pleased.
--5. Noble.
t
-Aftleal"'immosioisro.
You Owe ik Citizen's Duty to Your Own Town
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